Win Spec Ops: The Line from 2k Games!

Alright, we’ll admit it — we’ve had a bit of a dry spell in the gaming department recently on RotoRob.com. Blame a whopper of a magazine project. Blame school. Blame the economy… Why? Well, um, why the hell not?. Just get it all out of your system. We’ll wait.

Feel better? Good, because we’re getting back in the swing of things in a big way right now thanks to the good people at 2k Games, who are offering to send two (2) winners a copy of its new game, Spec Ops: The Line, on your platform of choice (Xbox 360 or PlayStation 3) when it releases next week!

***Please note: Copies will be shipped from 2k Games, which means ONLY residents of the U.S. and Canada are eligible.***

HOW TO WIN

Since we’ve got two copies to give away we’re going to select winners two different ways — that means one winner from Entry No. 1 below and one winner from Entry No. 2. And yes, of course you can do both.

Entry No. 1: Post a comment below telling us what your favourite kind of line is. It can be any kind of line you like (squiggly, clothes, thin and red, etc.); just post it down below, and if you have an @Twitter handle include that, too. If you do not, that’s cool. Just make sure when posting you enter a correct email address so we can get in touch with you if you win.

Sample Comment
Squiggly
@StraightAsACircle

Entry No. 2: Exclusive for our Twitter homies we’re dusting off the Retweet. To enter simply RT the following: Win @2KGames’ Spec Ops: The Line on Xbox 360 or PS3 by following @VideoGamerRob and RTing this post! http://bit.ly/Mr5367 #VGRSO

Please note that we will count one RT a day until the contest concludes so spread the word!

THE DETAILS

Winners will be selected at random on Monday, June 25. All entries must be submitted by 7 p.m. EST/4 p.m. PST on Monday. Please note that although anyone can enter you must either be following me on Twitter or submit a working email address to win.

There is a thin line between … two spaces that are separated. English majors use periods to separate their sentences, mathematicians use equal signs to separate equations. We use lines. Lines define boarders, building edges, faces, places, and everything in existence. I love all lines.